Sabetha High School - Blue Jay Yearbook (Sabetha, KS)

Page 12 text:

Angie Lierz blocks Pat Sprowl while he goes in for a lay-up. Darin Allen, Angie Lierz, Tony Renyer and Rob Burton work on their advanced math assignment with assistance from Mr. Johnson. P E. I cools off by taking a dip. 3 Academics

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Lewis Johnson Marvin Kohlmeier Linda Krimmer Doug Leiker Cindy Manche Gay McClain Stan Newby James Sauer Terri Shea Greg Zielke Left: Mrs. Sandy Aberle finalizes the details for the trip to Washburn Library for the advanced composition students. Top While Mr. John Garber gets his football strategy ready for next year, Mrs. Cindy Manche stretches while watching the P.E. class workout. Above Mr. Bob Good concentrates on a year book layout Right Mr. Scott Hill brings out a point in his American History class. Academics 7

Page 13 text:

The Serious Side Of School Mike Lierz copies Science vocabulary words from the blackboard, as Travis Shipman waits for the bell to ring. Tony Reeves and Loren Edelman work diligently on their Vo. Ag. record books. In addition to all the sports, clubs, activities, and breaks, students did find time to get serious and hit the books. The serious attitude toward academics was reflected by an overwhelming percentage of students on the honor role, 31 percent. Another academic pursuit of Sabetha High School students was the participation by the Sabetha High-Q team in a number of High-Q meets in our area. Young scientists in Biology II experimented with the stuff of life, for example, Janie Roush did cardio- vascular responses, Holly Scoby made cheese, Janie Lauer did carrot cloning. Physics students pursued more practical projects, such as the design of an egg launching device. Wood working students got hands- on-experience under the guidance of Mr. Doug Leiker while Vo-Ag students attended numerous ag related activities, such as judging meets, that consisted of livestock, Ag. mechanics and dairy products; conven- tions which consisted of national and state safety, shop, and community service projects. Not all school studies occured in school. Field trips were a very special part of the academic year. These field trips included the advanced composition class trip to Mabee Library at Washburn University. Home Ec. students traveled to the Pendelton Wool Outlet store in Nebraska City, Nebraska, to purchase materi- al for their sewing projects. Business students traveled to distant contests to demonstrate their knowledge in the business world. Also the 6th hour computer class went to Mac's to observe a computer specifically designed to do me- chanical drawing. This was an active year for academics. That's the purpose of school — to learn. Jeff Barrett works on his drafting 7th hour. Academics 9